The sacroiliac joint is a common site of lower back pain, especially if your lower back pain is on one side of your lower back. Sacroiliac joint pain is sometimes referred to as sacroiliac joint disfunction, sacroiliitis, or SI joint pain and you might have been diagnosed with synovitis, capsulitis, or enthesitis or may have been told your SI joint is stuck or hypermobile.
You may experience it as lower back pain, typically on one side, that is a sharp pain, a dull ache, a stuck feeling, or feelings of numbness, tingling, or tightness of the lower back and pain in your buttock, groin, or inner thigh. Movement or prolonged sitting or standing might increase symptoms and you may feel like your leg/hip is going to give out due to weakness, instability, or pain.
You may experience it as lower back pain, typically on one side, that is a sharp pain, a dull ache, a stuck feeling, or feelings of numbness, tingling, or tightness of the lower back and pain in your buttock, groin, or inner thigh. Movement or prolonged sitting or standing might increase symptoms and you may feel like your leg/hip is going to give out due to weakness, instability, or pain.
The SI (sacroiliac) joint is the joint where the bottom of the spine, the sacrum, meets each side of the pelvis, or ilium.
You have two SI joints, one on each side of your lower back where the bottom of your spine, the sacrum, meets your pelvis, or ilium.
SI joint pain is almost always experienced on one side of the lower back at a time. Any SI joint pain or dysfunction is due to an imbalance in the position or movement between your two hips or sides of your pelvis. Correcting this imbalance with posture alignment therapy can eliminate your SI joint pain.
SI joint pain is almost always experienced on one side of the lower back at a time. Any SI joint pain or dysfunction is due to an imbalance in the position or movement between your two hips or sides of your pelvis. Correcting this imbalance with posture alignment therapy can eliminate your SI joint pain.
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